Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 172, 1 June 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE.! 1917

PAGE NINE

UNLIMITED BALLOT FOR HUNGARY . IS FAVORED BY KING

COPENHAGEN, Via London. June 1 Austrian dispatches to the German papers give the impression' that the Hungarian crisis is gradually working in the direction of a dissolution of parliament and new elections. In the interim a minority ministry would hold office and Count Andrassy is mentioned as a possible head for such a cabinet. Unless the Hungarian electoral practices are changed the cabinet in power during the elections would probably emerge with a majority. The address of the Budapest municipality to the king, thanking him for his stand on the franchise question, reveals the , fact that King Charles desires a universal secret ballot. . Count Tisza advocates a restricted and Involved suffrage. Under Royal Pressure, however, he has dropped from his program some of the limitations on the labor vote.

such as requiring the qualification of a year's residence and the retention of the same employment. Count Tisza professes to be weary of the parliamentary struggle and tells his friends that he wants to go to the front and fight. However, it Is safe to assume that when parliament opens the former premier will be vigorously leading the opposition.

PREMIERS HOLD CONFAB

SENIOR PLAY NETS $100 FOR RELIEF; PARTS WELL TAKEN

Approximately $100 will be given to Richmond chapter. Red Cross, by the High school Senior class from the re

ceipts of the class play given yesterafternoon and night at the Washington. The gross receipts of 'the production were about $375. The profits will be turned over to the Red Cross as soon as the expenses are paid. Although "The Melting Pot" is difficult of Interpretation the cast of comparatively untrained High school students performed the difficult roles In a manner that was surprising to the audience. Berlault Gets Credit. Much credit for the success is due to the coach, Arthus J. Beriault. One of the biggest surprises was given by Lester Leiter, as David Qulxano. a temperamental young Jewish musician, who, through his musical composition, the "American Symphony," hopes to bring the real meaning of America to the thousands of aliens who have come to this country to escape the oppression of European autocracies. Camilla Haner, in the role of. Vera Rendeval, a Russian noblewoman, who through a revolutionary act, was

forced to flee to America, with Leiter in the many long scenes and. speeches between the two, acted in" a manner that brought much applause. Harris Is Clever. ' The part of Herr Pappelmeister, the German orchestra conductor, was well presented by Benjamin Harris. Harris" action when he first read the "American symphony" was one of the cleverest parts of the play. Two Jewish parts, taken by Bradford Meyers, as Mendel Quixano, and Irene Utter, as his aged mother, gave an interesting color to the production. Talbert Jessup, as Baron Rendeval, a Russian nobleman, devoted to hi3 religion and the Czar, and Miss June Robinson, as his autocratic wife, presented a clever bit of acting. Harold Krlck, as Quincy Davenport, an American multi-millionaire, Mildred Nusbaum, as an Irish servant in a Jewish home, and Elizabeth Tarkelson, as a servant played their parts well.

& art u v w ! tzr u r ""f' T" -A lb ;L - l I'M "

! I I i . Pit, - "iAf ,, . y' uuSobV

David Lloyd George, Premier of Great Britain, and M. Aristide Briand, Premier of France, photographed together at a recent conference on the war, held in Lloyd George's office in Downing street, London. New Battle With British Fleet Seen by German Newspapers

COPENHAGEN (Via London), June 1. The German newspapers are all

printing anniversary articles on the j naval battle of the Skagerrak, the im

pression being quite generally expressed that a new battle between the British and German fleets is a possibility in the near future. German naval writers for some time have been discussing the prospect of the British fleet once more trying conclusions with Admiral Von Scheer's armada. Many of the writers have ben governed by the prevalent German skepticism regarding the losses of British ships claimed, by the German admiralty, but denied by the British, and

It

Hobe" Norris, Back

to Graduate, Pines

For Army Dog-Tent

Brown as a nut and hard as a hickory knot, Harold (Hobe) Norris, versa

tile member of the Richmond high school Senior class, and incidently of Uncle Sam's class of fighters. Is back in Richmond. Norris is to be graduated with the class of 17, R. H. S., tonight. "And then it's back to the trenches," says Norris. "You can't help but hand it to Uncle Sam, "cause he's there." Norris, just arrived from the St. Louis training camp, was holding forth to a young army of "Y" and high 6chool youngsters eager for tales from the front. "I say he's there," again emphasized tho employe of Unk Samuel. "When it comes to real life, you get it in the army. . A fellow really doesn't know what it is to live until he sends in his order for a spring model khaki suit. Lots of work, but lots of recreation, plenty to eat, excitement all the time. I'm homesick for the. dog tent right now."

without comment omit ships like the Tiger, the Warspite and the Marlborough from their calculations of British losses. The German admiralty although retaining the names of the Tiger and a battleship of the Queen Elizabeth class, namely, the Warspite, on its table of losses, modestly brackets them with the comment "Denied by British admiralty." The anniversary articles are also in

tended to arouse enthusiasm for the national submarine subscription in aid of families of German sailors lost in submarine warfare.

HOME TALENT CLUB

IS READY TO START

The organization of Richmond's home talent independent baseball

club has been perfected. After this Sunday the team will be in action

each week.

The Quakers probably. will make their debut on a foreign field a week

from Sunday.

The new Richmond independent club

numbers among. Its personnel the cream of the local S. A. L. and semipro colony.; Practically all of : the players who represented Richmond's

first team last year are In the squad. Pete MInler, Cy Wallace, pitchers, and Ev. Haas and Guy Davis, catchers,, are in the fold, Manager Vigran announces. "" " '-

REV. LEE REFUSES A PASTORATE CALL Rev. A. F. Lee, pastor of Baptist church near Georgetown, Ky., will not be able to accept the pastorate of the First Baptist church here. ' Mrs. Lee who has been ill for some time, has developed tuberculosis, and Mr. Lee will move to the southwestern part of United States for her health.

first sermon. He has recommended I

to the congregation, Rev. W. H. Par

son, of Louisville, Ky., as a candidate

for the position. This recommenda

tion has met the approval of the pul

pit committee, and Rev. Parson will

preach both morning and evening Rev. Parson studied at Howard college, Birmingham, Ala., and also at the

Southern Baptist Theological seminary in Louisville. He and Rev. Lee were

classmates at both schools.

BETHEL, IND.

STATE AUTHORITIES ASK SCHOOL CHANGE

Township Trustee Edgerton re

ceived letters from the State Board of Health and State Board of Recounts, asking that a two-room addition be built to Earlham Heights school. They state that the over-crowded conditions in that school are unsanitary. Last night a committee of ten patrons met with County Superintendent Williams to discuss final action. Patrons" have engaged Henry U. Johnson as their attorney. They will ask the court to mandate the advisory board to make the addition. The bids received for the school addition were from four local concerns as follows: Harry Pinnick, $10,504; W. F. Hendrix, $9,182.59; Vincent H. Juerling, $10,233; Miller-Kemper Company, $11,417.11. v SENIORS WILL GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT

One hundred and twenty-one High school Seniors will be given their diplomas at the graduation exercises in the Coliseum 'tonight. A Unique feature of the exercises is the fact that the entire program, with the exception

of the presentation of the class and ;

diplomas will be given by members of the class.

Mr: and Mrs. Mackey of Eldorado,

spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn. Mrs. Horn still remains very poorly Harry Endsley. of Hagers-

town, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley of Bethel, attended a reunion at Elkhorn last Sunday Berl Hyde and family of New Madison, and Mrs. Harry Roberts were calling on relatives here Sunday afternoon An old fashioned sing will be given one week from next Sunday. This is the thirtieth year Bethel has had this meeting on the second Sunday in June.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manuel of Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr. Luke Horn... ..Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle of Whitewater were Sunday guests of W. E. Harlan Jesse Parker of Fountain City called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Van Nuys, Sunday evening Mr. -and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Sunday with friends in Webster.. .. .A. J. Bond's mother spent from Saturday until

Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond. .... Mr. John Tharp and family of Nashville, and Mrs. Spencer were Sunday .guests of Mr. W. R. Tharp and family.

GERMANS RUSH TO GET PERMITS TO jUVE. NEAR FORTS NEW YORK. June L i Unaware

that the time had been extended to

June 9, several hundred - Germans formed in line in the federal building

early today anxious to make applica

tion for permission to live or travel

in the zones about forts, navy yards

and armories. ;

Even when informed of the exten

sion of time a majority remained In

line until their cases could be heard

by Marshal McCarthy and his assistants. , Investigation ; of. the . applications already filed began today. In Hoboken, N. J., where a third of the population Of 68.000 Is Carman.

the United States marshal's nfflM was

besieeed all dav vesterdav hv annli.

cants for permits. It was estimated

mat i,iuu applications were made up to the time the office closed. In - Brooklyn last nisrht mora than

1,000 Germans were In line when Marshal : Power closed his office after registering 5,000 - applicants. As in Manhattan a maioritv of tha unsuc

cessful . ones . remained in line and waited until Marshal Power re-opened his office this morning.; - .

AUSTRIAN ATTACK FAILS COMPLETELY

ROME. June 1 (Via London) Violent efforts were made by the Austrians last night to regain some of the ground they recently lost in the

Italian offensive. The 'Austrian forcv ea attacking in the Vodice area were firmly, massed and the attack failed completely, the war office announced today. -.- '

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

Councilman of Lorain, O., have decided that all dance halls must be provided with one-candle power of light for ever square foot of floor space.

PATHE RECORDS Ross Drug Store

Saturday Special

White Canvas trimmed Sport Oxford

SECULAR CONCERT

A secular concert will be given Saturday evening in Economy by the Quaker Girls' Quartet, . composed of Mrs. Glenn Dennis, Mrs. William Graham, Miss Mildred Edwards and Miss Gertrude Clark. Miss Ruth Scott, violin, and Miss Mildred Schalk, piano, will assist.

WaHMdDwip De(D)(BS Are the recognized Shoes for late Spring and Early Summer Wear. See the new line now.

THE STORE AHEAD.

SEE OUR WINDOWS

New Styles S,

ian mocoiaie iia rump, or v Lace Dress Oxfords, now $6.00 1 jf New White Cloth Pump If C,oth Covered Hee, $3-00 YV J J Patent Kid, Turn Sole or Bright Kid, Turn or V J . J Welt Sole Pumps, on newest patterns and last I v $5.00

We Treat You Right

Let Us Show You

Special Offer CLOAKS! They must go now!

Small Ads but Big Values

LADIES' SUITS Suits up to $22, .$9.75 Suits up to $25 . . $12.48 LADIES' COATS Values to $15 $7.48 Values to $20.... $9.48

White Canvas Baby. Doll Pump. White Canvas 2 strap, Saturday

Tecplle's We serve you better

Cloudy Days Should Not Keep You From Baying K.CtK. CLOTHES Don't let these days keep you from buying your new Spring or Summer Suit. It makes no difference what kind of weather you must have clothes, and in our. big showing of

SOCIETY BRAND, KUPPENHEIMER and FRAT CLOTHES You'll find values unequalled at

$12.00 to $25.00 STYIEPLUS CLOTHES For men who want real honest all wool

guaranteed clothes at only $5 IT.

STRAW HATS that will "dress you up daring: the summer months. See our line at $1.00 to $6.00

Suits For Boys Don't forget the little fellows. They want cool, comfortable clothes for hot weather wear, and here you'll find just what they want at $3.50 to $12.00

KRONE & KENNEDY

803 MAIN STREET

One-half Price on Millinery

MEN'S SUITS & $20 THE GLOBE 533 MAIN ST.

Original Cash Price Credit Store ;

Go -Carts Re-Tired at DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

A Lean of the People, by the People, and for the People

Placed in your hands is an opportunity to give life to your belief in the right of men and of nations to lead free and peaceful lives. Your country offers you a part in aiding in the greatest struggle for liberty that the world has ever known. If you buy a Liberty Loan Bond you will be aiding just as surely as if you carried the colors of the United States. If you are not able to subscribe for a large - amount, you can buy a $50 bond. CALL AT ANY BANE

Every Sunday

EXCURSION t-A PiEMsYlAANIA. ' Lines , $1.40 Round Trip from Richmond Excursion train leaves 4:50 a. m. and 5:38 a. m.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned-, administrator of the estate of David H. Bennett, late of Wayne County, Indiana, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, it will at the hour of 2 p. m. on the 23 day of June, 1917, at Richmond, Indiana, and on the premises where said real estate is situate, at No. 123 Randolph Street, offer for sale and sell at public sale all the Interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: Lot Number One Hundred Eighty-Two (182) in Haynes Addition to the City of Richmond, -Wayne County, Indiana. Said

sale will be made subject to the ap

proval of said court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser at such sale will be further required to give bond to secure the payment according to it3 terms, of a certain mortgage lien upon said real estate in favor of the Peapies' Heme and Savings Association of Richmond, Indiana, upon which is due the principal sum of Four Hundred Eighty-three and 25-100 (483.25) Dollars, with interest at 6.24 per. cent, from September 15, 1916, said mortgage appearing of record at page 432 of 'Mortgage Record 114,. in; the Recorder's office of Wayne County, and subject to which real estate la to be sold; ; - : THE GERMAN-AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Adminis- . trator of the-Estate, of David H. . Bennett, Deceased, : ? Robbins, Reller& Robbins,- " " Attorneys. junl-8-15

HANER'S STORE FOR GIFTS BEAUTIFUL WATCHES FOR BOYS and the prices run from $10.00, $11.50 and upward. OPEN FACE GOLD FILLED CASES Guaranteed 20 years by the makers. All proven good values. See them tomorrow if possible.

810 MAIN STREET

,1

SlbsCane

With each 50c purchase of Tea, Coffees, Baking Powder, Extracts, Spice or Atlantic Brand Groceries. .' . ,. . , .,- FRESH ROASTED COFFEES 20c, 25c, 28c, 30c, 32c, 35c and 40c Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. 25c. 3 lbs. Carolina Rice, 35c The Great Atlantic

and Pacific

Free' Delivery.'

Tea Co. Phcse 1215